A Tyrant Dictates His Treatment | House M.D.
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- čas přidán 28. 08. 2024
- A notorious tyrant is admitted to the hospital for treatment, and endures a scary assassination attempt.
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From "The Tyrant" (Season 6 Episode 4): An ailing African dictator (James Earl Jones) charged with crimes against humanity arrives at the hospital for treatment. Meanwhile, Wilson (Robert Sean Leonard) wants to end a feud with a neighbor, but a prying House (Hugh Laurie) gets in the way.
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This is the official CZcams channel for House M.D. Watch all of the official clips from the series, the funniest and saddest moments, and follow all of the doctor's most curious cases.
That look on Chase’s face when he realized the Man was a former soldier of Dibala, not a grieving husband was quite memorable.
Thank you, because I was confused.
@@nelsonmiranda6117 same honestly, though, they did cut out some other scenes that provide the context for these short videos.
Great series
It's even worse than that. He's not a former soldier, he's a Sitibi that Dibala's soldiers forced to commit atrocities.
@@teckelred yeah that’s what I thought. He was at home and soldiers made him do it. (Which is very weird, like what’s the motivation to make someone R🦍 someone else?)
@@kryptkeeper457 Breaking their spirit.
This episode really answers the question of how many moral dilemmas you can build into one episode
How many moral dilemmas were into the episode?
@@marioss2167 alot
@@marioss2167 Yes
What was the moral dilemma in the episode?
*all of them*
"This is a signed consent form."
I certainly noticed that they didn't specify who signed it!
She probably did sign it. It's implied that her family was threatened.
@@brianclarke9861 I'm just saying. If they're willing to threaten a woman and her family in order to steal her blood, they are definitely evil enough to forge a document.
You say that as if it's some kind of Holmes esque observation of an otherwise irretrievable clue or hint
They asked her alone away from the heavies. No difference.
@@davids3539, how does that prove anything?
I want to see more of that actor who played the guy who tried to kill Dibala. His delivery of "they never told us her name" at 6:57 was fucking haunting...
Garikayi Mutambirwa. I agree, he was wonderful in the part.
He is an awful actor though.
@@woahblackbettybamalam how
@@tastytizzler1383 He sucks at acting
@@tastytizzler1383 Your asking someone who voluntarily named their CZcams account “CZcams Sucks” to give rational and thoughtful reasoning beyond trying to be edgy.
That noise that House made to get Foreman's attention and give him his diagnosis was HILARIOUS.
How did he do that!?
Sounded vaguely like Dolores Umbridge... 🤣
1:11
EEeehH HhhEeem
James Earl Jones is one of those actors with a voice that can be good in in any world whether it's hero or villain (villain/Dabila) (hero/Mufasa)
Or both (Vader)
Except Mufasa was voiced by Keith David, if I'm not mistaken.
Even so, I agree with your point - James Earl Jones is one great actor!
@@tuathadeohne nope, he voiced Mufasa too
was that guy really the voice of mufasa?????
@@Francisco-ig4bz yes
This is such a powerful episode. Really completes Chase's transformation to House.
Was gonna write the same.
Yeah, but as far as I know even House wouldn't deliberately kill a patient. I think he would believe that making such a decision based on morals or emotion is stupid.
@@dars5229 well.. he's like house but not a house clone
@@dars5229 he did offer to kill 13. I think it's reasonable to think that House would have done the same.
hell no, this is actually what differences Chase from House, he actually can and will act based on morals unlike our loved limp guy
They could not have picked a better actor for Dibala with James Earl Jones. He is quite charming and sounds very reasoned despite the genocidal dictator part, excellent episode and great way of triggering discussion even just in your mind about utilitarianism and doing something wrong to provide a greater good, in my opinion Chase was right in what he did
I have heard that a lot of terrible dictators of the past have been charming people on a personal basis. You can say the same thing about most politicians, but I especially heard this about Charles Laurent of Liberia, if I'm not mistaken.
Was Chase right? I don't know. See, the worst thing about evil people is how they can turn you into them. Dibala was a murderer. Now so is Chase. It's almost like evil is a virus, capable of spreading from person to person. Yeah, Chase thought he was a good guy doing the right thing. Then again, so did Dibala.
@@dars5229 Meaningless. Everyone thinks they're doing the right thing, so that tells you nothing. You, specifically you, have to make a determination for yourself about which ends are actually good, and which are bad.
For me, saying "You're replacing 1 murderer (Dibala) with another (Chase)" isn't the right arithmetic. Instead, I'd say "You're replacing 2 million victims (An entire ethnic group), with 1 (Dibala)". Suddenly the equivalence doesn't seem quite so equal.
@@donanderson3653 I don’t think that is the right way to go about things ethically. Rather than simply playing moral accountant and engaging in the dubious game of utilitarianism, I think it would be more accurate to say that what Chase did wasn’t actually wrong or murder at all. He gave Dibala what he deserved, as the man was a ruthless murderer, and defended the lives of millions of innocent people. It might be different if Dibala was a perfectly innocent man and murdering him might indirectly save the lives of many. This is more dubious. But no matter your ethical persuasion, Chase made the right call here.
Most, I might even be willing to say *all*, dicators are incredibly charismatic. So... it was actually a perfect casting.
"he's a heinous dictator"
"he's a guest of the us government"
same diff lol
Lol not even a little bit
@@yumiloomerstorytime.4830 Yes it is lmao do you know how many dictators America has supported?
Always want the US to be courteous and generous to all these trash countries people call less fortunate but more virtuous but if the US has a snake in ever patch of grass then their soil is made up of genocidal maniacs.
💥💥💥💥💥💥💯💯💯!!!!
They are the same thing, especially during the Trump Administration.
"So they can sit and watch, like they did in Rwanda?"
*What. A. Line*
Dibala is frighteningly charming. No better pick for the role than James Earl Jones
Love that guy. It's going to be a really sad day when he goes.
personally, would love darth vader to be the dictator in my medical drama
for clarification, 3 men played the role, one for the body, one for the face, one for the voice
James earl Jones is the face
That is very much true to life. Most dictators are very charming and manipulative individuals
you can see Chase trying to contain his grin. one brief conversation & it could be said that Dibala immediately bought Chase to his side, at least psychologically & emotionally, which is what makes Dibala such a charismatic figure typical of the stereotypical smooth-talking politician.
Imagine being religious man, experiencing a crisis of faith, being validated that you made a right choice in switching career. It must have meant the world to him, coming from someone with a deep manly fatherly voice, towards someone lacking a fatherly presence in his life. Not even House, an atheist, acknowledged Chase abandoning his religious walk of life to embrace a more practical way to help lives & well-being. Yet he easily got that recognition from a stranger halfway across the world of a different culture.
Chase must have felt his heart filled with warmth, pride, & childlike joy at that moment.
This is a feat of great writing. And it did not even need a finishing punchline. and the writer made sure to flex on that subtlety.
Peter Blake wrote this episode, and Blake's favorite non-House character to write was Chase...largely because, as the only Catholic writer on a team full of Jews and atheists, he could relate to Chase, who was the only (lapsed) Catholic character on a show full of...well, Jews and atheists. 😉 Consequently, Blake wrote or co-wrote many of the very best Chase-centric episodes ("Cursed," "The Mistake," "Chase") and he particularly liked to address Chase's issues and struggles with his faith. (Even in a Blake-penned episode such as "Here Kitty," in which Chase had only two or three scenes, one of them was a rather moving and empathetic conversation with the patient about believing in things that science couldn't understand.) He was definitely the right writer for this episode -- an episode wherein Chase basically sells his soul -- and the scene you highlighted in particular.
I still remember, how deeply that scene hit me, back when I first watched it ... many years ago.
If you have some trauma in your past, it's so easy, to manipulate you. This is exactly how abusers groom their victims and watching it makes my skin crawl.
Actually the punchline was Cameron's "you gotta be kidding me" stare at Chase at the end. 😄
@@neilpemberton5523 What do you mean?
@@HasufelyArod I mean that Cameron is an atheist, so that conversation would have made her feel like vomiting, especially since it was her husband's lost religion that Dibala was using to manipulate him.
I did not think House would do a storyline like this. This feels more like something from National Geographic or a mystery thriller than a medical drama. This gives me the chills.
I love how they got James Earl Jones to play the dictator. He's played Darth Vader and Mufasa which makes him freaking perfect in an evil or heroic leader role.
Yep
This was one hell of an episode, Chase was never the same after this..... for a while, then he became House like
Muthaphucking genius
This began a character arc for Chase that ran all the way through to Season 6, Episode 8, "Teamwork", then S6E17 "Lockdown" and then to S8,E12 "Chase". At the conclusion of "Chase" we see that he finally has reconciled with himself and embraced his path. He has been looking for an escape hatch and thought he found it in Moira, the postulant about to take her final vows with whom Chase falls in love and wants to run away with. After a cathartic moment with House, Chase sat down at the table in House's office, content with his place in the order of things. The nod between House and Chase affirms that both truly understand each other. The episode and the final moment in some ways recalls the tale of the Return of the Prodigal Son. Chase is forgiven for his straying and takes his seat (which was always waiting) at his "father's" table once again!
Chase was always House-lite; it took this for him to finally become who we was meant to be: House's replacement. If you're not sure, notice what happened to the other two; Cameron essentially replaced Wilson as the moral heart of the hospital, Chase replaced House as the medical heart of the hospital, and Foreman replaced Cuddy as the ethical heart of the hospital. Three core facets of medicine, embodied in two triads of colleagues, one old and one new.
@@brendanblanks4438 I like this analysis. Cameron does become Wilson...a more evolved version (happily married with a kid). Foreman is a more polished Cuddy, able to maximize House and the rest of the team but not have House walk all over him. And Chase becomes a more restrained House, w/o the abrasiveness and callousness!
as a person who lives under the hands of a bunch of dictators, Chase did an entire nation a favor by killing him Idk if it was right or wrong but he did save them bc it doesn't matter what they say they always find a new way to destroy lives people who don't live in countries like mine can never truly understand the horror and death they cause in countries like mine
Do you mind talking about what nation you are from? I am sorry for what you have suffered. I think about genocide everyday.
@@bayersbluebayoubioweapon8477 i am guessing they are from Iran based on the username and the description. Literally their are fewer places on earth I would rather live then there with the exception of North Korea and Saudi Arabia. I truly feel sorry for you OP
Prayers up fr
@@Fusemoree I love my country but as long as the Islamic Republic is the government of my country no one is gonna live at peace in my country except themselves
I completely understand his decision. Imagine trying to save lives everyday as a doctor knowing that one life you saved, wiped out more lives than you could ever save to make up for it? No matter how many people you help, the guy you saved went on to kill more.
The fact that people like him actual exist is insane and it's very unfortunate
@vik05 viif This is a stupid analysis. You are ignoring the huge foreign influences probably because it's ultimately the West's fault for the state of these countries through its companies or foreign policies ultimately aimed at serving capital and the class that owns it. Then you serve these companies and countries' foreign policy by calling them "uncivilised" which is undeniably racist, as you'd rather ignore causes because they upset you and blame the people living there instead.
Your silly conclusion that "humanity is shitty" is based on a landmass that is victim to ongoing colonialism, and has been for centuries. Having resources stolen from it and governments dismantled and created where the West sees fit, creating and profiting from the resulting conflicts. It's almost like capitalism and its drive for profits are to blame and not just the weird "humanity is shitty" conclusion that ignores any real facts and only serves to dismiss the problem as somehow natural and unsolvable despite the fact it's a manufactured problem that can be solved.
@Tactical Idiots- nah. It pretty much comes down to how crappy we can be. Example: Nero let Rome burn and then blamed it on the Christians. He also used them as human torches during feats/parties.
One civilization would throw their children onto an idol’s burning hands and blow horns to drown out the screams.
Slavery has always been part of civilization. Not good mind you but it came with conquering.
Human sacrifices.
Can abolish.
All of this existed before the “West” and “Capitalism”.
I’m missing out on quite a few examples but this would turn into a freaking book.
Can abolish was supposed to be cannabilism
@@tacticalidiots2340
You need to take reading comprehension classes.
@@tacticalidiots2340 you’re beyond delusional. Africa had cruel dictators and genocides long before Western countries arrived and still so now that they’re gone
Need to point something out in the part where they asked if the woman giving blood was threatened or coerced. Please don't ask that in front of anyone who may be threatening them. Not if you want to get to the truth. They don't feel like they can ask for it out of fear of retaliation. This is one example I've seen and I feel like others need to be aware of this.
Weren't they in Cuddy's office with just the three of them?
The scene cut off after that and they were back in Cuddy's office discussing what could be done. It's just the scene cut here was really smooth so you coudn't notice it at first
They were clearly alone.
It was just how the shortened version was re-uploaded, but they were discussing it alone.
I was so fucking stoked when Cameron, Chase, and Foreman became a team again. The three of them were the best with House. Unless the actors wanted to be released from their contracts to do other projects, I don't understand why the writers would break up this team in the first place.
The actors wanted other projects
Because each one of them needed to grow individually to succeed him.
In reality, teams in the workplace come and go too. The show broke the team apart to represents that aspect, imo. It just so happens the cast might've had other jobs so they had no choice but to shuffle things around with the story too lol
I hated when they split up.
Both Chase and Cameron's actors went to work on Chicago Fire and Once Upon Time respectively.
“The force is strong with you Chase. But you are not an M.D. yet”
This is one of the best episodes of the whole Series.
So much ethical dilemma to explore. Great writing.
6:57 It's been nearly a decade since I first watched this show and I still remember this scene. Haunting stuff
I was ao confused with when I could have left this comment. That is a rare profile pic you got there buddy
I don’t understand it
The guy that attacked Dibala was in the Youth Labor League, he was forced to torture that girl so he wanted payback
" They never told us her name" meaning he never even knew who she was. Heartbreaking and tragic. It shows that children that get involved in Genocides can be brainwashed and forced to do those things.
@@kaylakoerper6892 “They never told us what happened to the plans…”
The man turning out to be from the youth labour league was a twist.
In two years I can complete the whole series through this channel. Man keep it up!
I’ve never seen a full episode yet!
It's on Amazon primeeee for free
The title should be A "Dark Lord of the Sith" Dictates His Treatment.
Kidding aside, this is one of the best episodes of House M.D., in my opinion.
james earl jones was incredible in this role. brilliant casting
Chase: It would be interesting.
Not sure if he regrets these words, he did lose the love of his life based on the events of this episode. Then, again, it did allow him to do something only House would do, and it was very a vital decision that helped him transition to his future role in the series finale.
Chase snuffing Dibala was his finest hour and you can't change my mind 🤷♂️
That one episode where The crew from House MD treats Darth Vader
Wait is that the same actor/voice actor?
@@thelewis2898 voice actor. The legendary deep voice of James Earl Jones
@@tetrime3014 thanks I did not know it was him.
@@thelewis2898 yessir if you listen carefully and then compare the monologue between Director Krennic and Vader you'll see. I only mention the newer movie because of the better likelyness for your to notice the difference but thats him on the original trilogy and most of the material
And Mufasa and King Jaffee🙂😁
Some days its tough to be a doctor; duty number 1: Do no harm. Then you’re handed a genocidal maniac as a patient.
I am with Cameron, I would have said no to taking an innocent woman's blood for an evil dictator.
I love the original team.
But then again better her blood than her family
But she would've been sacrificing that woman's family for his, he didn't get the blood, he would give the signal to have her family executed and the woman would've been killed as well to set an example.
She volunteered. At least, in legal sense. Sure, you can speculate on why she volunteered, but you have no proof. And as Cuddy said, she's there to do her job -- be a doctor, not a political activist.
@@BN-xq7lm Yup and then after the dictator recovers, hundreds of other families would be executed and killed.
so Her family or a hundred others?
@@michaelsong5555 last time I looked you don't call the people who stopped the old Germans "political activist" and last time I looked any evil dictator should be ousted from this earth. And this proves the USA creates the monsters in the world and helps maintain them.
I love how the dictator is able to connect with and understand chase so easily at first it would've even set me at ease and allowed chase to compartmentalize the things this person is doing vs how they are treating u , plus bringing up dead sisters who could've used chase helps , but then immediately being shocked back to reality by a victims family member , people can be great orators and speakers and just because someone is evil doesn't mean they can't understand or empathize with u and be polite but that doesn't erase the evil or death and pain they cause just cause they seem nice
Cameron wouldn't even treat him but rides a very high horse at the end about life and death. Strange.
It’s something that comes up a lot with her character. She likes to operate on the moral high ground, but only from a position where she herself doesn’t face the consequences of her choices. The writers are pretty consistent in showing this
You know the trolley problem?
She's the kind of person who wouldn't push the lever, but would cry for the people who the trolley kills and say how if only someone could push the lever, and then if someone else actually does it (to kill one to save the many) she gets on this very high horse how she is better than them.
@@dp8178 someone that talks about the factual downsides of each bad choice, and refuses to accept or take the actual choice to do either bad choice?
Sounds like a kobayashi maru. But without a way to cheat.
It is a real dilemma if you are a doctor. You vow to do no harm, but you can refuse to not treat someone or use the method they want to be treated ( unreliable drug or procedure). What Chase did broke his oath, and to some people that is playing god. However, Chase murdered one and saved many ( maybe, more likely there will be a power vacuum and more people will die). So, is Chase and murderer? Even if he is is it justifiable? You will get many answers from many people, but there are no right answer in this question.
@@floralee1645 Doctors don't really take that oath anymore... I wish you people would educate yourselves before spouting that.
The way Dibala says "Who is that man?!" at 6:14 makes me crack up, dunno why :D
Two years after the "Killing A Dictator" clip, the Peacock fairies finally drop this. Thank you. Chase's two encounters with the former Youth Labor Leaguer were crucial to his decision to ultimately...well, do what he did.
@Caitlyn Carvalho wakanda isn't exactly the first example I'd jump to when pointing out good writing, and certainly not marvel
This is one of my favorite episodes. James Earl Jones is amazing!
What happened at the end? Pleeeeeeease! 🙂
@@irmaadams7780 I’d recommend watching it yourself. Essentially, Chase kills the dictator and disguises it as a medical accident. He purposefully fakes a blood record and gives the dictator treatment that kills the dictator.
@@kalamari3288 Heavy! Thanks for taking the time.
"Be careful not to choke on your aspirations.... Director."
That man was taken as a naive child, drugged and brainwashed, then forced to commit atrocities. But he still had the strength to face what he has done and go to extreme lengths to stop this evil. He could have wallowed in guilt, then washed his hands of any blame because of his own circumstances, and nobody could have judged him too harshly for it. Yet he still went for it. He knew that would earn him prison time, most likely even torture and death under Dibala's cronies. That's what true courage looks like.
I didn't realize he was talking about himself, he was one of the children forced to become a soldier I didn't figure it out until another commenter on here. Makes what happened to him all the more tragic. Should have took a doctors coat & went right up to him, put the gun under his chin & looked him in the eye before pulling the trigger. That would have been so cool.
This episode is also such a gem. Whether you are supposed to treat and heal a mass murderer as a doctor? Hmmm ...
Very few understand such a dilemma. Having to treat the most heinous of people, and save their lives.
I imagine such a task can weigh on a person and how much restraint it would take not to give into taboo, yet understandable desires.
A doctor can legally refuse to treat someone, but once treatment begins. If they were treating them, they MUST act in that patients best interest.
Well, I guess the only logical option is to take a dead persons blood of the wrong time and give it to him through IV.
Oh that plot twist at the end was PERFECT. He's not the husband, but one of the rapists instead, and the delivery of the line when Chase realises it. Oh it's perfect.
House saying someone is rushing to a diagnosis is the definition of irony
I can't even express safely the tear I have around the circumstances depicted in this episode. What I will say is that having Teardrops as the theme song is more accurate than ever before.
This episode cemented chase as my fave, cause while I’m not sure I could do what he did by sheer weight of decision. I couldn’t deny that I respected his decision wholly when it first aired.
This episode completely changed how I saw Chase. I used to think he's the laid back, quite smart but not that ambitious guy who doesn't really care about being the best he can
Here, we saw he has a very strong moral code. And he won't falter in an impossible choice and always will do the right thing. Even though it's on his own detriment.
Breaking the hippocratic oath is not having a strong moral code nor is it the right thing
@@Fiendish77 Hiding behind principles that detach you from the reality of your position isn't any more moral or right
@@subutaynoyan5372 Having principles and keeping to them is the very definition of having a moral code
@@Fiendish77 And letting tens of thousands of people to die because you've a moral compass to save lives is just being delusional.
@@subutaynoyan5372 Either you believe murdering someone is wrong or you don't. There is no middle ground. It is delusional to think you are a good person if you make the decision to murder someone, especially if you have sworn an oath to provide care for them.
"You had no problem treating a guy on death row"
Really because I remember that episode being nothing by Cameron bitching about having to treat a guy on death row.
Foreman: You’ll treat a convict but not a dictator??
Me: You’ll treat a dictator but not a convict??
Imagine treating Darth Vader lol
House has quite a resume lol
I forgot these existed time to watch them for the next 5 hours
James Earl Jones - what a class act!! Fine actor..
James Earl Jones is always outstanding
This episode changes Chase so much, still gives me the chills to watch it
This is one of those episodes with a perfect buildup, top writing here and you don't need a lot of House in this one, and you can't get a better actor for Dibala.
President Diballa was the reason why Cameron and Chase's marriage ended. Or rather, his death was the reason.
Cameron was the reason for the end of marriage not diballa's death .
@@criscrosxxx Well, yeah, but that was because Chase finally told her that he let Diballa die. Whether she left because he broke the Hypocratic oath and she was the reason why or because she never wanted him to be the 'Knight in Shining Armor' type (especially in that case), has been up for debate for some time now.
"First, do no harm."
Hippocrates himself pondered the question of letting a tyrant die that his subject might live.
He also wrote about 'small harms to avoid greater ones'...was he talking about surgical amputation to prevent gangrene, or political assassination to stop a War?
Health of the Body, Health of the State...lots of parallels!
Chase did the right thing. This episode was the reason I started liking the character.
One of the best episode of the entire show. Awesome.
This and Informed Consent, Help Me, All in and Chase are among my top House episodes.
As campy and ridiculous as House could be, this episode stuck with me. It was so well done, so gently handled.
James Earl Jones….if he speaks you better listen, he can just nail you on the floor with one word. Just imagine if he plays a villain in a horror movie by just killing you with words.
after reading this i feel like i`ve been paralyzed from head to toe when i red the "nail you to the floor with one word" part as if i`m powerless and can`t move my whole body
Help, i am addicted to the clips.
I like the clips. The ones that really interest me...well there are sites that let you watch practically anything you want for free--as long as you don't download...
I'm sorry, but I can't help but just hear Darth Vader/Mufasa when James Earl Jones is speaking. 🤣
EASILY one of the top 10 episodes on House!
The Hippocratic Oath can't force you to start working on a patient.
It just means you can't let your patient die when you have the medical expertise to help.
That voice...that's the heavenly voice that brought both Mufasa AND Darth Vader to live.
James Earl Jones!
This is a fantastic example of how dictators actually are. Their goals are that of a moustache-twirling-villain but their method is personal, often something you can agree with until it gets too far.
You don't get power without some charisma. Most dictators garner followings through their words and are generally good to those close to them, unless those close to them do something they don't like. But you don't stay in power without being well liked by at least some people.
@@shadows_star They treat their inner circle well, UNLESS, a member of said circle becomes "too popular / too powerful / too good / too whatever". Dictators are bipolar at best, and Stalin for example was infamous for just straight executing people for doing their jobs too well because he was paranoid they would try to replace him.
@@CrashB111 OK, who was executed by Stalin for being too competent?
@@ImperativeGames look up Tito, Stalin got fearful of him.
Almost all dictators are put in place by the Bankers that really run things. Cant believe this isnt common knowledge
0:29 He's also one of Argentina's finest football players. Treat him.
This episode was HEAVY
This is the best episode and started off the greatest string of episodes of any show ever. Season six, man. Writing, directing, acting, all of it was amazing. The casting too. Everyone was wonderful
Trying to heal Darth Vader is a hard job.
FOREMAN: You couldn't have just said Dioxin up front?
HOUSE: I was hoping you'd get there on your own.
That is why House gets a big salary and why he is essential to that clinic.
James Earl Jones…. What a Beautiful Human being. I Love that he showed up on House!
This rawanda thing always gives chills
JEJ is such a unique actor, his voice and way of speaking is so out of the norm you gotta love it, I just picture a darth vader monologue every time he talks and it's fucking badass,
*walks towards Dibala's room*
staff: what are you doing here
*draws blue lightsaber and waves hand "he is too dangerous to be left alive"*
staff: "yes Master Jedi, he is too dangerous to be left alive"
Also omg that twist at the end! I never saw that coming! Back when writing was good.
It’s so crazy how much chase acts like house in the later seasons
The guy who played one of the youth labor league soldiers was good.
House got some stones, treating Darth Vader.
I was half expecting him to say "I am your father..." with that voice :)
I guess mind tricks and force chokes aren't always necessary.
Haunting and scary and sad. I love that they pick up real-world problems, like child soldiers and Ruanda.
My God, Darth Vader on a hospital bed...still a killer.
That man slaughtered billions on Alderaan
Cameron...oh!!! I forgot how this broke their marriage....humans are capricious and this ep is the stern depiction of it.
Oh man, we found the ONE articulation James Earl Jones can't pull off! I never thought I'd see the day.
He should have just gone full Darth Vader with this one...or at least King Jaffe.
It occurs to me theirs a good chance his death destabilised the region and might lay the way to a darker tyrant. That problems at the level are typically systematic not individual.
In real life, that's exactly what would happen, 99 times out of a hundred. In this episode, however, "the moderates" took over (presumably, the same moderates in Dibala's own administration, whom he denounced for being too weak and too willing to do crazy, awful things like "sign treaties" and "negotiate." 🙄) Basically, Dibala was the very poisonous head of an otherwise fairly harmless snake.
@@wobby1268 thats disappointing, I always prefer naunce. Especially as the character was overtly a product of his environment.
Better rolling the dice so you at least have a chance
Summarizing Far Cry plots in a nutshell.
It's important to note that Chase both prevented Dibala's assassination and then orchestrated his death on hospital bed. In doing so, Chase prevented Dibala from becoming a martyr whose violent death could be exploited by a would-be successor to fan the flames of anger, hate and vengeance, and instead, relegated Dibala to a death that left the image of weak, old, frail, sick man who succumbed to illness and disease...an image that no would-be successor could utilize. This left space for so called moderates to step up.
if you're wondering what he said at the end:
pig! swine! dog! son of an unlucky person!
"House! I am your father!"
"Oh, thank god. I always secretly hoped."
BRUH, I forgot how good this episode is
There is no oath or moral question regarding how to treat a dictator. When the survival of a dictator equates to killing others and further torment of a people, the moral thing is to not treat him and let him die.
Im sorry but it's not a moral thing to let anyone die even the devil himself
I come from a religious pov
@@mikhaelgarious5432 I'm a Christian too and even though doctors have a duty to treat their patients some of them were fully aware that if they did treat this him it would lead to him killing more people and even if God was planning to for him to die how long would be? Months? Years?
Many of the people doctors treat will do more harm than good to the world. It's a lot more complicated than just saying 'don't treat the bad ones'.
@@tierefuerimmer9635 Ask God then. Doctors are meant to treat not execute their patients. If you choose to execute your patients as a Doctor for any reason, you shame yourself as a doctor, a human being, and as a Christian.
@@strategicsage7694 People who claim to be rational never seem to realize how stupidly simplistic their thoughts on the matter on when it comes to good and bad.
Dibala to Chase..."Tell me boy...do you know the riddle of steel?"
Nice to see James Earl Jones has kept playing the role of a dictator since his debut in 1977
I wonder if the guy who told Chase not to treat him heard about Diablo dying and if he thought his conversation with Chase did something or thought a coincidence
Tough call.
4:48 The moment I heard his voice all I realized he voices Achilles from Assassin's Creed 3
I feel bad for people who don't give this show a chance.
A legitimate hospital would've immediately discharged Cameron and had her medical license revoked, for her desire to blatantly disregard her Hippocratic Oath. That doesn't make for good TV drama though, so it's understandable why they chose to ignore that little detail.
No they wouldn't. Perhaps a reprimand, but firing a doctor for refusing to treat a dictator isn't something that happens on the fly...
This episode is when I finally respected Chase. He went from pretty boy, to a man.
No one better to play a dictator than the Dark Lord Of The Sith himself
It's not every day that Darth Vader is in your hospital.